Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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% I "I SAVE I C0? 1 "HTHE TOU( I1- gives full h the flame 'stays ed. It turns 01 stove!" The New Perfec stove with the built to save tim< ? The long blue c I draft, and assui i and a lasting sat 'i New Perfection I made in many : are sold by tnost gladly show ther Look for The Use Aladdin Set best results in and Lamps STANDARD (N Washington, D. C. BA Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. I "its the loncA Q Printing at Tb AAA AAAAAAAAi VW W 1 H t T f * V # X Formore ? and Harness ? line of busines > ness, followed y gies sold on th< %* ries three to f( ? tomers. We f v X pository, whicl ? If youth if v ? think we can s V and lets do bu ? y ton, Chesterfie y When in ( X be ours. i T t f ? tit ! TIME my KING!" DH of a lighted match ieat on the instant and put' when it's rcgulati and off like a gas tion Oil Cook Stove, the long blue chimney, is e. himney gives a perfect *es a clean, even heat isfaction. Oil Cook Stoves are styles and sizes. They good dealers who will n. Long Blue Chimney curity Oil to obtain the Oil Stoves, Heaters OIL COMPANY ew Jersey) LTIMORE Charlotte, N. C. MD. Charleston, W. Va. /'rrY",\ Charleston, S. C. ^ Aluechimn^ le Chronicle Of alf a than half a century ou business in Bennettsv s. Our Great-Uncle, C by our Uncle, W. P. E 2 Public Square on first )ur hundred buggies, lave many customers v h is good evidence that lk you need a Buggy, Se ;how you the largest as siness. We have good Id and other Counties. )ur city, drop in and if Yoi mes ( Bennel "h! jCocai and & IS * * * * * * * * * 1 * * * * * * * * *< K Miss Myrtle Rae, of Darlington, E is visiting in the city. I (B Miss Emma Stubbs bas returned M from a visit to relatives in Clio. I iS Mr8. Huey, of Lancaster, is visiting IH )in? I,crVif QT- \fra T?n troni\ Wtlsnn. UCi UUUgllWVI) *u? W. UUQVUV '' 999 The Baptist Sunday School are having their picnic at Everetts mill today. **? Mrs. R. B. King, of McBee, is visit== ing her daughter Mrs. Lawrence Reid near town. ?* Master Joseph Stricklin is visiting ^hls brother, Mr. W. J. Stricklin at Dillon, S. C. 999 1 IB f Mr. C. M. Huey and sons, Claud and | S I Robert, spent the week end at LanQ caster with relatives. Mrs. H. G. Carrison and little daughters, of Camden, S. C., visited relatives in the city this week. Mrs. Ii^ene Reid had a fine mule to die last week. This is the third mule i Mrs. Reid has lost this year. ** Mrs. Graham and children, of Winston-Salem, N. C., are visiting at the home of Mrs. C. E. Edwards. I Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Barbie, of Hartsville, spent Sunday with Mr . Barbie's mother, Mrs. Ellen Barbie. 1999 Misses Annie Reid, Eloise Wright, Daisy Dameron, Fannie Warr and Nathalie Burch are attending summer school at Coker college in Hartsville. Hon. W. P. Pollock, of Cheraw, and J | Hon. G. K. Laney, of C heater field, i left last Sunday for St. Louis to at- j tend the Democratic National Con-! vention. Mr. I. P. Mangum, of Chesterfield, | in this issue, thanks his friends for electing him Clerk of Court and announces his candidacy for reelection. Israel Meyers, a well known colored 1 citizen, died at his home in this city 1 Tuesday and was buried Wednesday. Mrs. Colie Vernon and little son are ' visiting at the home of Mrs. Vernon's sister, Mrs. J. R. Abbott, at Chester- 1 field. Mrs. Mary^fi^N^Rloy and Misi . Flora McKay are spending sometime ( at Jackson Springs. G. A. BUNCH i . Dental Surgeon Office In Flnlayson Building llCe Cheraw, S. C. Cervtur r name has been identified with t ille, and I am the third general 4 . ? . . apt. 1J. L. breeaen, is tne ongi keeden. The business has grov Mondays, until today our Bugg Our ambition has always been rho have never bought a buggy < : we try to satisfy, it of Harness or Wagon, come 1 isortment of Vehicles in South . customers in Scotland, Dillon, we can be of service in any wa) irs very truly, ). Breec ttsville* S. C. 4^4 4^4 4^4 4^4 . [ 1 ***** * * * * Ih **~* p*************^***+ ^ersonal 7/ews, * * * * * * * * * * p* * * * * * * * * CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE COLORED GRADED SCHOOL The exhibits from the industrial department of the colored graded school j were classified and judged by the fol I lowing efficient and competent ladies: J Mrs. H. P. Duvall, Mrs. Hal Duvall, Miss Etta K. Powc and Mrs. E. F. Malloy. They were patient, painstaking and untiring in their efforts to give satisfaction. Thirty-six first and second prizes were awarded the successful contestants for the best work. Thru this medium the above committee will please accept thanks for their kind service rendered, also will say: the business men (whose names and amounts were read) contributed liberally and enabled us to purchase suitable prizes. You will please accept thanks. Our commencement exercises began Tuesday evening May 30th, at the Pee Dee Baptist church at 1 which time a very unique program was executed by the fcrst, second and 1 third grades, which reflected credit to the trainers and pupils. On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp the final closing exercises began, the program was from the beginning to end enthusiastically carried out with- 1 out a blunder, to the delight of the 1 immense audience. For the first In ' the history of the colored graded schoo ' four were presented certificates for ' for having completed the course of study. Viz: Nettie Pegues, Rachael E. Adams. Sophronia Wilson and Alice V. Streator. Tlhe certificates 1 were presented in well chosen remark ( by Rev. T. S. Strong. In language 1 appropriate for the occasion, the prizes were presented by Revs. H. Bingham and G. W. Long. We are reliably informed tnai me exercises mr excelled any previous program rendered. Each night the edifice was crowdded, yet close attention was given and good order prevailed. Thus ended the most succesful term of the colored graded school under the principal- ' ship of M. A. Butt. By a subscriber. ! ] Fire was discovered in the Smith building, corner Front and Market streets, known as the Cheraw Whole- < sale Grocery, about one o'clock this i morning and the alarm was given. 1 On account of the insufficiency of the j alarm, only a few?about six?of the fire boys responded, .but i with the splendid force of water at hand the fire was soon put out. Thi entire top story of the building was badl^^amigrrT and. come part was sustains?considerable damage being done the contents by the water. The building was tovered by insurance, but there was no insurance on the contents. The June term of criminal court for this county has been called off. AttAAAAA waT A* V" "A" 4 4? . t T t ? y J I I 1 Y X he Buggy, Wagon Y tion handling this nator of the busi rn from a few bug- % y Repository car- ? to satisfy our cus- ? outside of this Re ? ? :o see us, and we Carolina. Come Marion, Darling- A Y f, II1C piCttSUi^ Will ^ i ? f T | ten | t T ? T T f T f 1 *. # * Candidates Cards * Announcements of candidates for County offices will be printed under the above heading until the close of tne campaign for $3.U0; for state ana Congressional offices the charge will bo $5.00. No cards accepted unless cash accompanies the card. SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION I announce myself a candidate for the office of Superintendent of Education for Chesterfield County, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. J. ARTHUR KNIGHT. FOR SHERIFF. I respectfully announce myself a Candidate for reappointment to the office of Sheriff of Chesterfield county subject to the rules governing the Democratic primary. D. P. DOUGLASS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Chesterfield County, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary election to be held in August next EMS G. INGRAM. FOR SUPERVISOR I want to thank the many voters of Chesterfield County for their past support, and I offer myself for reelection to the office of County Supervisor of Chesterfield County, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. H. F. KING. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Supervisor for Chesterfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. P. H. ARANT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Supervisor for Chesterfield County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. E. R. KNIGHT At the earnest request of mauy 'riends in different purts of the county I I announce myself a candidate for Supervisor, subject to rules of the Democratic primary. F. W. RIVERS. I hereby announce myself a candilate for the office of County Supervisor for Chesterfield County, subject ;o the action of the Democratic Prinary. H. W. CROSWELL. For Auditor. ' With thanks for past favors, I hereby announce myself a candidate for reappointment to,the office of County Auditor, subject to the rules or the Democratic primary. T. W. EDDINS, 7 Get yc WHEN the I ?With a 47-ye ?A 47-year It): dealing behind it, ? Makes the fc to believe it. Here is the } MONEY" AT ANY PRICE are Fair-lht-pr Depend?". . L-ut,- you lowing prici j !' r r TusoA-ri r^t a /" ?. Ll.-'..? 30x3 ) 30x3'A - - 33x4 - - 34x4 - 33x4*2 38x4!,; . 37x5- - Goodrich ''Tcstaii*'?tor Si ?\Vears 1 <"-n"< 111 ;u ! ?Is v ".'C! !iro-'f nt'- '.osi -1.. more flex!!.;? , r.t:4 <;r :' Ask your Shoe ! or S! ... ! Tcxtan Sol(.4 o;?. y. r ne c |>:.. ,: .-Is. 1????IIIII111 I I I m FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby anuouuee myself a coudldate for Representative, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. A. F. FUNDERBURK " w FOR CLERK OF COURT 0] To t|)e Voters of Chesterfield County: . I thank you for electing me Clerk of Court. I am a candidate for re- z\ si election and will appreciate your sup-1 port. % jw I. P. MAXGU.M. it ' w i am a candidate tor the ortice or y Clerk of Court subject to the action of the Democratic Primary Election, tl W. P. ODOM j, tc TREASURER I hereby announce myself a candi- b date for the office of Treasurer of f' Chesterfield County, and pledge myx- '1 self to abide by the result of the Dem- n ocratic Primary election. M. S. WATSON. b< w a! I hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Chesterfield u County, subject to the action of the nl Democratic party In the approaching ,( primary election. J. A. WELSH. g( la Militia May Be Called Out. ti Of decided interest to the members tl of the local military organization is d< the despatch sent out from Columbia, Monday which, in part, read as follows: R Orders to get ready for mobilization, in case orders come for service on the Mexican border, were issued li to the South Carolina National Guard fi Monday by Gov. < Richard I Manning w just before his departure for St. Louis p The governor, who was just back from si Washington, would not say why he p promulgated the get-ready orders fur- g ther than he wanted the companies d warned of what might happen. He a said he was issuing the orders because d there might be- a call for the troops ir any day. a: In unofficial circles the belief was yi exessed that the orders for the South tl Carolina militia to go to the Mexican 01 border will be issued in Washington ai immediately after the St.'Louis con- II vention. b< The South Carolina minlitia is com- p posed of two regiments of infantry, four companies of naval militia, five ( w companies of coast artillery, and one j w troop of cavalry, in all a little over , w 2,000 men. w # YOUR COUNTR and will pay you f< one-fourth regular army pay to Guard for only 48 drills per yea defend your country in case of i <;and receive pav while being fi W. A.'MULLOY, Lieutenant Officer. Armory Co. T. IstS. I I II - - .CCJt "V i ii ^ nmrn'CGYT^ i - t ? 1 ^ ^ ^4'j, fcllill iTffi'y I i If >ur Mosney's V V < or next Rubber Factory in t! Vvr! ar EXPEIilLNFE in Rubber->v-./i \i ICOIID oif Busir.essJnt . r ' '"' )llov;in.7 Hh ratt S'Lat:; .ji* 1 ' . ( V.-- . ' fi'iA D"'.: - . / rr~ - - Ford Sizes - m m m m m " " iflfj R? ab. fe@ sf \ pja I' rMLJ(L ? ~rw. ?i-i- .v.*W [IOU " | i i ? m u in ~ <i T w*-' f 1-1 <*PH *! s f1 JSJ Black I * ead v?*l)ancr. f??r j -?^ "f1 - - WIX. A ^ ^ ^ CAKD FROM PROF. BUTT Wo regret very much that our exibits in domestic science -work done i our school during the school term ere not seen by a large number of lit white citizens as an insentive and icouragement in what we are trytg to do towards making better citimship, and too, you would have posbly gotten an adequate idea of how onderfully the talents of the pupils re being developed along these lines, ig many of the frieuds inspect the ork. 'e are particularly desirous of havSomone remarked that the work of ie various grades was exceedingly itcresting and evidenced remarkable i lent. All sewing in the grades is done y hand, the idea bc'.ng to make the lildren perfectly familiar and pracced in the stitches that art most nnmonly needed and used The arcles made are simple things that can j used in the home or by the child ho makes them. In the upper grades rticles of clothing are made. A note hook accompanies all the ork. It contains in written form aliost everything that has been discussI in class in such a form that it may ?rve as a guide in the making of siniiir things at home and as a founda- / on for work which may grow out of ie fundamental principles t.e-e set iwn. M. A. Butt. [YDROPIIOBIA KILLS TWO HOGS AT PATRICK Patrick, June 3.?J. C. Wilks, who ves a mile south of Patrick, lost a no hog the first of the week from hat is supposed to have been hydrohobia. About two weeks ago a range dog came to Mr. Wilkes' lace and got into his hog lot and bean fighting the hogs, bu. he did not eteet anything wrong with the dog nd thought no more of it until a few avs ago one of the hogs began* havlg fits and seemed to want to fight nything in its way. biting off all the ouiig growth inHhelot and tearing ie bark from the larger trees. It died II the ^second day. On Thursday nother one was taken the same way. ; is supposed the dog found in the og lot two weeks ago had hydro bobia. Aside from the danger connected v ith the case the loss to Mr. Wilkes ill amount to a good deal, as they ere fine hogs and would have eighed about 200 pounds each. Y NEEDS YOU or your service. 1 all enlisted men of National r. Are you man enough to invasion?4 Get prepared now tted. 1st S. C. Inf., Recruiting C. Infantry. ??-mmimmmm \ ^orth! cl? in'*, aiv1.? tv >iuare .. . SORT. J VJi?, ? * .,33 ^ ' , j $10.40 ' ($13.40 (Mt /! - r " gj - (>22.00 - $22.40 - $31.20 - $31.60 - h 57.3b jj liii. -J. F. GOODRICH CO. i lcv/Yor'; I : ?\ich J. .SO J'.l > >u.t uV I V ? tji ' SRSk,;": . Us&edl ; S wtji ^ r' hr^T"-- 9 * ;